davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
Hammocks.

A fine line Of hammocks of all
sizes and varieties for sale at the
drug store Of VIM. Cloughly.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time In experimenting
when your lungs are In danger. Consumption always
seems at first, only cold. Do not permit any dealer
to impose upon you with some cheap imitation Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs und
Colds, but be you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell he has something
just good, ju,t the Don't he deceived, but
insist upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery which
Is guaranteed give relief In all Throat, Lung and
Chest affections Trial bottles free at A. ii. Roberts
4 Cos. drug store.
Baby hammocks at VIM. Clough-
ly's drug store,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
CiStGrn Work a Speciality.

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best
salve in the world Tor cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letters,
chapped hands, chilblames, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by A. II.
Roberts & Co,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21

C.R.I.SP.-AUDyBoN BRANCH.

PUBLIsHERs NOTICE.-Local notices or advertise
mentsinsertcd In these columns will be continued until
ordered out, unless definite orders are given when
CODY is handed in.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
Au0ubon County Republican.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Entered at the Audubon Post. Office as mail matte
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21

Audubon, Iowa, July 2ist, 1887.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
London; and cousin Mamie made on,

London; and cousin Mamie made on.
Of a happier party.
The summer sunshine had faded on
the Irish hills. and the Shower o Gold
has fallen; but though outside our cot
tase home the wintry winds blow.
Vera and l know nothing Of its chill.
Her smile brightens all our houses;
her sweet song makes it cheerful all
the year round; and when two months
ago Lanny came over to us. to be
adopted as an office boy. he looked at
us both with a rare twinkle in his
eyes:
"sure, it's happy l am to see ye both
comforted. - Yankee Bl0de.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
SUMMER FANCIES.
Novelties In Morning Dresses, Under-Gar.
ments and Robes de Mutt.

NOveItIos IN morning Dresses, Vnuer.GAr.
ments and Robes de Mutt.
Tea gowns, or. as we used to call
them, morning dresses, are again quite
the rage, and some elegant ones have
been made for brides. One of OK blood
crimson Ottoman silk has a front Of
cream, French back in heavy folds,
large elbow sleeves, with an under puff
at the wrist Of cream. The cream silk
front is confined at the waist with q
rich pearl clasp. An orange Canton
silk is entirely covered with black chan.
tilly lace. A shirred waist at the back
forms hood; the loose flowing sleeves
bordered with lace, and girdle Of
orange and black satin confines it al
the waist
A letter recently received from an
American lady, who is spending some
time in Paris, says: There is a very
pretty custom at French marriages
which you might commend to our
countrywomen. A short time ago
l attended the wedding of French
girl whose family belong to the ancient
noblesse. Her twin sisters were two
as pretty ladies in waiting as the heart
of a bride could desire, and when, smil.
ing and blushing, they We're led by
their escorts through the throng in the
lovely chapel, to take up the collection,
the tightest purse string in the congre.
CATION had a sense of relaxation, and
no one with son in his pocket could
refuse an aims to the fair petitioners.
This is graceful. pleasing way Of
doing a charity, and might easily be.
come = feature Of American wed.
dings."
Among summer novelties are com.
plete sets of under garments in all the
delicate shades of silk null, elaborate
ly trimmed with platte val lace. They
include, besides a long and short skirt,
ADDRESSING sacque and corset cover, and
are very dainty and reasonable at $25
for the complete suit. Other varieties
in under garments embrace surahs
and nainsooks. finished with
dainty needlework, groups of tusking,
point de Paris, platte. torchon and
Mechlin lace. The novelties in skirts
are in nainsook. trimmed with inser-
ton with broad ribbons run through
and others again have panels Of al
tcrnate tucking and lace, edged with
rutfles of lace. Skirts having wide
dounces composed of fine lace and
tucking, and those finished with fine
necdlework are remarkably reasona-
bic.
A French robe de mutt has vest
front Of embroidery opening on one
side and finished with ribbons. One OF
nainsook has the entire front of lace.
with jabot extending from the neck
10 the feet, trimmed with ribbons, the
oose sleeves finished with the same.
Another one of nainsook is combined
with platte val lace, full sleeves and
open cuffs. ribbons run through the
waist. Dressing sacques are marvels
II fluffy lace and combinations Of deli.
,ate tints. Specialties in canvas gowns
ire seen in all the new tints, pistache
green, sapphire and heliotrope being |
handsome combined with
'elvet.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
why They Are ~ Indispensable to tn q
Farmer as to the Merchant.

A mans farm is exactly like Il mer-
chants store and stock Of goods. The
merchant deals in promiscuous lot of
merchandise Once in awhile he takes
account of stock in hand, and over.
hauls every kind of goods he has. As
he comes to each sort he looks at the
cost and selling marks, and If there is
not difference enough between them he
says: "This don't pay; I'll discard it
in the future" But when he comes
to an article that does pay, he pays
some attention to buying that line of
goods and to selling it also. He is able
to decide nicely on every article in his
whole stock. because he keeps an ac-
count of its cost and what it brings,
and therefore he knows the profit to a
penny. He will have nothing in his
stock which will not pay. Now,
how does the farmer man.
age? In the first place, he does not
know what it costs TO grow single ar
ticle on his farm. therefore does not
know whether he makes or loses on it.
Two-thirds or thrce-fourths Of the
things he markets are very likely sold at
q loss, or at so small q profit that they
don't pay. Why is this thus? The
farmer don't keep any account Of crops,
Of raising stock, of buttcr-making. Of
eggs. milk. or. in fact, anything; there
fore, he don't know what he makes his
living from. and IL he finds times hard
he don't know where to rctrench, what
10 discard, Or how to help himself.
The similarity between the merchants
stock in trade and the farmers stock
in trade is still perfect, but because the
Is q business man he gets
,ich, and because the farmer is not a
business man he half starves. Now, 1t
3 not worth while for me to say anoth-
II word, except that Of all the farmers
vho read this, II there is one who can't
ee what / am driving at. he will never
10 q business man. Cor. Germantown
telegraph
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
DuNDER'S PHILOSOPHY
sage Observations of 4 Man who is Not ~
Grepn as He seems.

Sage Observations of a Man who is Not ~
Green as He Seems.
Sometimes sumcpody comes to me
una asks vhrs Carl Dunder! vhas.
All right. Mr.. Dlnder. der peoples OF
dis ward call upon. you to take de'
nomination for alderman. You vha:
der peoples choice. You must put
yourself in der handts of your frendts.
Und says to him:
Yes, hear der peoples calling in a
voice of thunder -shust like der rest OF
'em hear You and half dozen more
vhas der peoples. | vhas in your
handts-to bleed. We 90 at her, spend
tousand dollar, set 'em up for der
poys, bribe und buy and shteal and
SANDER, und vhas counted in und !
shtand oop und claim to represent der
peoples! Oh, no--you can't play dot
racket on mcr' r.cn
Und sometimes somepody comes to me
und says vhas Carl Dunder? l vhas.
All right Say. Mr.. Dundcr. vhas a
frendt of yours, und l like to put you
on good thing where you can make
ten tousand dollar slick as grease.
Doan' gif me avhay but l let yon in on
der groundt floor Come oafer in der
corner und whisper in your ear. Und
I says TO him:
MY dear frendt, vhas too rich al
ready, und | don't care to make ten
tousand dollar. 1t vhas my experience
in dis worldt dot men who have good
thing don't part nit him under one
hundred cents on der dollar vhas
let in on der groundt floor of two or
three enterprises when I vhas young.
er, und der first l knew l was being
let out through der roof und | didn't
take any diiidends NIT me. I vhas
eafer SO mooch obliged to you, but
let you handle it all und make all del
profits"
Und sometimes some more some
poby comes to me und says vhas | Carl
Dunder? Ivhas. All right, Mr.. Dun.
der, vhas in 4 dispute NIT my neigh
Dor aboudt our fence. We vhas both
friendts nit you, und We vhas agreed
dot you vhas an honest man who
decide dot matter in an honest vhay.
Und says to him:
"Please pass on! Whichever vhay
decide l shall make an enemy und lose
a frendt. Der reward Of my honesty
would be enmity dot might destroy
me. If you hat a dispute und can't
settle it by common sense 90 to law.
1t vhas der peesness of lawyers to
abuse all parties, unl of judges to
make decisions.
Und may be it vhas der next week
dot some mans comes to me und says
vhas l Carl Dunder? | vhas. Say,
Mr. Dunder, dot man next door to me
vhas a nuisance. He keeps fife cats
on his place, und | like to bring him
into law aboudt it. I like to know
What dis world vhas coming to when
some pody can keep sooch nuisance
ind make me troubles. Und says to
him:
'Mr. frendt how many dogs haf you
got9'
"Only four"
"Und vhas dose dogs some nuisance
to your neighbor?'
II doan' know und doan' care"
"Ah! dot vhas shust it! What pleaSes
Us vhas all right; What pleases der man
next door may be y nuisance. Dot
Vhas shust der principles most men 60
py. und dot vhas how half of us come
% haf bristles on our backs. Kill off
,our dogs und den ask your neighbor
% shoot his eats. Doan' you pellet
lot anybody created dis world foryour
especial use. or dot der laws und prin-
'iples which hit one vhill skip der
lext. "-DetroH Free Press.
- -
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
Ono Of the difficulties in growing

Ono Of the difficulties in growing
wool in far southern latit,ides is that
the quality Of the wool detcriorates.
Where the climate is not cold enough
to make the wool necessity for the
protection of the sheep. nature, always
consideratc, is less careful to maintain
its quality. II soon degenerates into a
kind Of hair and soon loses its value a.
wool. For this reason northern sheep
growers will always have an advantage
over those farther SOUTH
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
,o.MoRRow's FORTUNES.

a,.,ma like ships that went to sea,
And cot becalmed In SUMMER climes,
rore returned, are lost to me,
rant echoes Of those hopeful times;
.aihaye learned, with doubt oppressed
sr arc 10 birds In next years nest.
seed Is sowed in balmy Spring,
1 The summers sun to WHY,
M his warm kisses ripening
To golden harvest by and By.
III caught by drought, like all the rest
Isere arc no birds In next years nest.
he stock bought ct eighty.nine
Broke down at once to twenty-etght;
I0me souatters jumped my silver mine,
Nv own convention smashed my slate;
h more in futures I'll invest
Iasre arc no birds in next years nest
! Robert j. Burastte, IN Brooklyn Edgis.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

"A house for poor children is to be
built al q cost Of &lO0, 900 at Yves.
Winstetl. Conn.,, by W. J.. S;lbcrt, pres.
!dert OF the Western Connecticut road
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

C. W. Cromer says there would BE-
much loss danger Of fire II all houses
were built north and south. The dam
ger from sparks would be reduced TO
the minimu,n --Abbevillc 6. C) Ne
diam M
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
PRECIOUS STATISTICS.
Figures Furnished by u Society Belle OF
Several Years Experience

Proposals OF marriage received. .... ~
Proposals OF marriage refused. ......... ~
Proposals OF marriage accepted ..........
Wish had accepted. d...................... I
Number of love letters received ...,.... $50
Pounds OF caramels consumed this sea-
son .... observation-disclosures. %
Average cost OF my luncheon while shop.
ping .......,.... ...........,,...,.. " "
Average cost Of supper after theatre $50
Total amount of fees to restaurant wait.
ers................,.. .......,..........,, 90
Expended for flowers this seaspn........ 10 80
Expended for candy this season.......... 40 %
Expended for dress this season ......,.. GA 80
Expended for charity this season....... 05
No. OF
times.
Been told that was the prettiest girl in
the room..... .................'....,'., 81
beNeVeu u....... -..........,..... 81
Said, II think you are awful ,'.......... 36
Said, "You are sad iiatterer" ......... 10
Said, "Really you make me blush'..... 5
Blushed d.......................... 0
Appeared in amateur theatricals ........ 8
Made q triumphant success. .............. :
Told that l was the equal of Bernhard. 2
Retired after a. m. during present sea-
son h-...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,.....,,. 4S
Arose after ll,3o q. m., during present
season .............,............ 3.
Warned by doctor to keep better hours. Q
Resolved to turn over new leaf ...... II
Turned over a new leaf eaf............,.....
Asked by the new rector to take Sun
day-school class ... ........................ 3
Refused TO do so... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Promised to do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Broke my promise. ....... ...............
Flirted. d........................ 81
Used slang. ng........................ Ssl
RESOLVED to stop doing so... ........... 100
Broke the resolution. n...................... l50
Been shopping. .................... A.
Paid my own car-fare. e................. :.
Let my companion pay yit............... Il
II Il. Siedrns. IN Tid- BITS.
The lndies of Jerusalem taEc all
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18

The ladies Of Jerusalem take all
the PN-isian fashion journals.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-18
FUN,

ose a man shd
hould h you d
-"What B
ting his espll|
mentioned
nlents. "Th
little sha1
engaged eleI
here" b.
J. | know N
band, w
| oman's fearI
nronic,e,
ere below!r
8 mirth--
Fly times
earth,
Beat was
paper. II 4
Ifnral produ
pulled up ro(
cd deal of /
him. BOst
lover, Il /
to win yo
our father
red. An lo
red''
? to win b
Tas more I'd
nGe's 7rap
adget's drd
lie a buri|
The familj
other Imp
want to
p'npt retoI
hat she ID
alton Of
md see
1nflaenti
stuClios-
Evcrybod
charming
all ,hat!l
oh, there
|rt in o1
lie hadn
''ng SID
to Think
Of time,
''but ISM \
lccd to d
long atta
too lat4
A that !
you haV
,ofess&
ghts aa
rack
ct thera
}, daugh 4,
is prett /
|orobablJ N
|ry runl q
affe1 d.
nd ds M,
Q kis, k,,o
people. /,
al nice ,es
pr Eve ,,n;
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CT II Y NOTICE.
!. I. Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26, 1887. +


ST. PAUL. Mnn-
Twill Ramsey
of the
the
embraced
Works for the hereinafter special
All City
where all persons interested and be heard
The follows:
ASSESSMENT 0FOR WESTERN AVENUE
FROM LAKEGOMO AND NORTH
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

All in the of st. Paul. Ramsey Minnesota.
will paid
267-28 GEORGE REFS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
GIT Y N oTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREsURER, I.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July .26, 1887.

Tres 1
ST. PAUL. Mimi,
will application
OlOws
ASSESSMENT FOR GRADE TWELFTH STREET
JACKSON STREET TO MINNESOTA STREET.
to
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
@ I II Y N NoTICE
Notice for duo, ment
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER. I
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26, 1887. !

will
embraced hands the collection
The descriptions a S
ASSESSMENT FOR CHANGE
- PIE SOUTHEASTERLY STREET
WESTERLY
Randars Addition 0
erand alanceB alance
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

All in the city of St Paul; Ramsey Minnesota
The
above named lots viii be paid the fund
1H-sos GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CITY N OTTO E.
. Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26, 1887.

amsey
be held Saturday Aug
Works the hereinafter special assessments.
heard
ASSESSMENT EXTENSION OF BAR
CLAY STREET. FROM STREET TO BURNS AVENUE.
downera and Balance
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description.
along Dixon's Ely line 25 ft; thence
WHY along Dixon'S SLY line 100 # to
Robert street: thence SLY along Robert
street to beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. .........
w K Dixon. Commencing on easterly line
OF Robert; street $50 feet SLY from Sly
line of Lambert q Co.'S addition to st
Paul; thence Ely 100 ft; thence Sly par
allel with Robert street 25 #; thence
WHY 100 ft to Robert street at a point 25
It Sly from place of beginning; thence
My to beginning, being in st Paul, Min
The Convent and Academy of the Vista
ton. Commencing at s0uthwesterly cor
ner of lot Z, block 4, Lambert & Co.'s ad-
ditiOn to st. Paul; thence NE'ly along
Sly line of said addition 200 feet to Ran
dall's addition; thence Sly along line of
RandalfS addition $50 ft; thence SW'ly
parallel with first named line 200 ft to
Robert street; thence NW'ly along
Robert street $50 ft to beginning, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota a..............
All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey count
*x* The above improvement, costing
against above, named lots will be paid out O
20T20S
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CITY NOTICE
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1887.


ST PAUL. Mimi, July 26, 1887
in
the
fuDnc Works for the hereinafter named
The description of
ASSESSMENT GOODRICH AVENUE
a WIDTH OF SIXTY FEET, STREET
DALE
aIanceB lance
Benefits Damag tooyn ociy
and Nnnn that
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CIT z N Q II TO Il.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE. City TREASURER,
ST PAUL, Minn., July 26, 1886. i

PAUL, Mnnr i
state of Minnesota the special be held Saturday Aug
for
ASSESSMENT FOR OPENING
son AVENUE FROM THE WEST LINE OF EARL STREET
STREET. PRODUCED SOUTH :a
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

Supposed owner and description.
G A Mann and A l. Mayal. All that part
not already condemned or dedicated for
public use of north 1-2 of Sc Il of section
81, town %, range y Except NJ B Day
toms part and Hester street,, in the city
of st. Paul, Minnesota, lying within the
lines of Hudson avenue, as existing be-
tween block ~, Lyman Dayton's addition
to st, Paul, and Lucien Warmers subdi-
vision of block rs, said addition produced
east to Book street produced south,
taken for Hudson avenue. ue......
Same and same. North 1-2 of Sc Il of sec
ton So, town 90, range %, except NJ b
Dayton's part and Hester street and part
taken for Hudson avenue, being in st.
NJ B Dayton. All that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use of
the following described land lying within
the lines of Hudson avenue as existing
between block 72, Lyman Dayton's addi-
ton to st. Paul, and Lucien Warmers
subdivision of block rs, said addition,
produced east to Book street fproduced
SOuth), taken for Hudson avenue, to-wit:
Commencing at center of section So, town
%, range %, thence eaStearly 942s rods to
beginning; thence Ely 6451 rods to Il
post; thence SLY so rods to Il post; !;
thence WHY 113 l-2 rods; thence NE'iy
IA oaASSb AlllC W CACcpJ UIIl-
Cfith street, beingEn St. Paul, Minnesota. :.
Same. Commencing at center of section
S5, town 90, range %; thence easterly
942S rods to beginning; thence Ely 81 1-2
rods to 4 post: thence Sly so rods to 4
post; thence WHY 113 1-2 rods; thence
NE'ly in direct line to beginning, being
3 i'll st. Paul, Minnesota, except Griffith
street and part taken for Hudson avenue.
James Stinson. All that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use of
southwest u of section 81, town 90, range
%. in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota,
lying within the lines of Hudson avenue
as existing between block ~, Lyman
s Dayten'S addition to ST. Paul, and Lucien
$ Warmers subdivision of block IS, said
addition, produced east to Book street
produced south; taken for Hudson ay.
=, OHue
/. Same. Southwesterly d of section 81,
town %, range %, being i'm St. Paul.
minnesota, except part taken for Hud-
son afehue' e'............-..-...
All in the city of st. Paul; Ramsey count
The above improvement costing less
above named lots, viii be paid out of the ge
207-20S
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

Balance baH@nce
OF 8. Parka
ton to ST. Paul Taken for Goodrich
Same and Lot | block2 ,
Highland SO0o sl~
Paul taken for Goodrich
Ramsey Minnesota
lots will be the the
GEORGE
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

enue-. .....-.-- ..,-.-. .-....,....--'
Same ami same. An that part not already
condemned or dedicated for public use
of lot ), block 9, RearTan;sement of High
land EadditiJn TO st. if:yli. lying within
tie lines G3 & strip sixty-six feet wide, the
north line Of which strip shall be the
south lire 0f block 8 Summit pari1 addi-
ton To St Paul; except part taken for
Goodrich avenue. .......................
Same anu Same, 10: 5. block ., Rear
raugemal,t Of Highland addition TO st.
Paul, except HaT. taken for Goodrich aV-
Vuue. ue...........I...-.....
Same and -saire. Al! that part not already
condemned OF dedicated for public use
of Iot 2. block 2. Encouragement Of High
land addition tG ST. Paul, lying within
the lines OF Z strip siXty-six l69A feet wide,
the north line of which strip shall be the
south line of block 3, Summit Park addi-
ton 10 S;. Paul. Taken for Goodrich
Same and 5f:ne. lot G. block 9, Rear
rang gemeat Of Highland addition TO st.
Paul, except part taken for Goodrich av-
enue.-. ...'.'''.''. .-......'..--'
Same and sa:a.e. All :aat part not already
condeuiii;..i * dedicated for public use
of lot l. hi,,,ls =, Rearta cement of High
land addition 10 St. Paul, lying within
the lines cf a strip SiXty-slX (6jl feet wide,
tile north iile OF which strip shall be the